Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1920 — Page 8
Pago F.iibt
THE TIMES 'Mondav, November 22. 1920.
i WHITING j anc its . ! PEOPLE
Ihhl ?.v'.:ej of the i': nij,;ta club arc. .i. !!..'. I'D !.' t . :th Mrs. Arthur uh:.;-n i A;vh: n a'.tiiv-i' Iviiiu-.--tj ' f-r n ill v;.. sc-h r. and prea1 a '.La r'i;:;-';r, w .i ii s t t-fi he J cn IK'C 15. The member o the '-- i e'lihi v- h '. '.'V" a chop Tho Ciiilhv-i c-f ?;-.-s. Lane's cidS3 of th Ci. v: i ri :,-ir.;i ; church wiU meet at b u" -J Hiith Hanson on 21cvc".ur. : a-.''' n.:e !i.- iVdav- evening f.t 7 o'ehn'e so rr;-i;r" rd Tire w,,,,k (v the i-";hjr-n of xh-i 3lu;te& Street : - -t:t Ki;-;:;1 ci:urh in Caicafo. The I-;' -( ".': men Vtt rs will . t a.t. thi h'b:-.,: I hi Wednesday vrv.r- :'('w 24, .it S .hchvU, Mrs t-J: 'v'. ' di:".-s th. :-hi-phard- . vrnor t.:a ;. V r Mnlth. .'.'. j'Mhhi-To-ii'- !;'.;. -V. ;.-v T...i ivii'. r;i'i hht,-:y i.:-.! !.:rr-.si' or lh- : . . .'.; CO '; '. '. V : ' C'l' Vs ' r : rd ;. her!i.i.e. v.-Uj !"' ".UK-d '- b-.: pria- ! t Iac'.:r-,g' entci ta '.tied a fit h-, :i " ' I:v T.aV-.rte
i: r '' lis a "'' '" : ' . ; . N. V.. v: - :r.-r T ! h- "-. ''Oil'vf &1 I f.tt. .'.' I
e, iv no :n FreThv iraj
limiting A dve rfis cm crits
-.';::-.;. a O raplior. -u on easy payi. Aroubetg. iu2 llf'th street. 11-lS-tf Or1; a every ctsrht untl! 9 p. ia.. exofrl M"rtduy end Friday, closed at 6 r. S-;:"t:r Furir. t-re fctore. 11-2-tt f 1 t." .::). ' ycu ;r. our Xmas BruTSSc'u'n. Seifer Turniture Co. x6-:s-tf A BraasTrick Phonograph or erms to ju't yo--. e!ir rurn'.ture Co. lo-rs-tf Combination screen aj.d rtorm dDora. Tl 3 Jor-r that servos two purpose. .ttSst!" eff- -' &r reasoiiable prices. '. h:.:i!fr Luiabr a:;d Coal Co. U-13--3 ' ;. - tr,a"i9 tip your r.i.nl you can er.joy I -To .r. ycr cwn home, ani th s.ir; i v.-o-.'r'. c .:t t -i the lar.dl'Td w Ja a - jrnparatlvoly short tim make it ynrrj. "VVhiir. avlngra and I.-.'-p.r. aspLcriii- n loans money on first r i--.gare curity. 11-22-'Vyman Bab tr1 ccmt-any'i bis 1 1 ; ') 'io'.vn paor.osrrr.ph sale Is now t-: in r-h: hh-?t In Whiting. The ma
th. nes are en drj'.ay !a Mrs. C. K. V. t ;?h".3 i'i!' hie i y etorv, i 10 Clark str. jatt b,f k o; the Dee-Llsbt kery. Mr. I'.'. H. Re id and Mrs. J. r. .jV;ne ar; cor.iurrir 2 this sale and v. f I be pleased to 5i.iv1 th"ir old time fh-n? E-i.i c-:stt.;i--r3 cah. This sahj -.vi'.i :v y, . i - th- ariy Xmas ";-er cut to the bone .1-, yea iriake your cwa terra?. 11-12-St r.m'rr'i Tnn.nr.E today and toi imiw, "Xoauda of the Vorth,' nn- .. r JaiBW Olirfr tljrwoail story. t im-ln? T- n rttine? t a preater tUai OncU t. tiod's Country or ""he l!!ver EnJ," -pvlth o spectacular rt t 9rt, n climax to a story t lrtUs romance a ad realism. 11-22-2
Mr. and Mr?. Zero La Telliere have1 moved from Atchison avenue to ll"th street and La forte avenue. Mrs. Ceorga Caswell entertained the members of the Beta Gamma L'psilon 'orority at her home in Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Edward Shaoftcr enttrtatnetl a few cruests at her home in Atchison avenue (in l-'riday afternoon, the members ot a fning club. A kitchen mensit shower tv as given in honor of cue of the members, Mrs. Ohas. E. Koch, nee Luetic JJaesling. a recent hi id-. The following Girl Sco-.its have parsed the second class tort: Troop 1. .Marg-aret Atk.n. Marie Hartuska. Caroline Di e. sen, Geneva Klaugher. Mart.a Fredenberp. Bertha Husking Carrie Kodicek, Kcba Sternberg. Troop 2, Anna Kupoha. Kvcin O'Neill, Mary P lhsi. Marsuerue Senohak. Catherine Thlele, Theresa Thiele. Troop 3. Crlestia Dewey. Rethel Drew. Gertrude Giuthef, Violette Goldintf. Jean, Hay, Martraret Johnson, Eertha Keller. Louise Lindsay, Geneva M:!!cr, Geralhne Mtifritt. Thelroa Oder. Vada 1 hheips, Lottie Willett. Troop 7, Joseph me Anderson, Helen Dreeaen. The marriage of Miss Kulalia Dex-.-. 1 in. '.-liter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur li :-';- and M ". Kaymond Austsren of Haii'.n'on.l, wki rake piac at the '" d Heart chinch ncl Wednesday iiiernms. Mis. Artliur Wills entertained the numbers of the Eastern Star at her home, ,";t jh -ridan avenue on Friday. The .!;-.; iren's t horax of the Conjrrepratior.al church are picparjnt a cantata 'Tie Nativity uf Christ," to be a .ven 1'- cyih-r The Vaiou Thanksgiving services 'bis yt.tr 1 1 1 be held Thankssivins ri-..rn.nif at o'cb...U. Rev. Spiel'ercer of the JCvfcnsrclical church will fr.ve the sermon, all co-operatlns pastors to also take a part. The members of the Sigma Delta Chi sorority made an unexpected visit at the home of Mrs. Llewelyn Griffith, r.ee Helen Williams, 1 UUh street, on l-'riday night. A pleasant evening- was spent and the three course luncheon prepared by the guests were served. Mrs. GrrfSth was the recipient of a white Ivory boudoir lamp as a wedciinar gift from those present. Mrs. Charles Klosee of 515 119th will be hostess to the members of the
music and art section of the Fortnightly club tomorrow afternoon. It i'- desired to have an exhibition of relief, purely American, of the early clays, and any member having: contributions are urg-ed to brine: them alon.
ROBERTSDALE
A lower price level for good clothes
njrht now. Oar revision of prices on fail clothing and men's furnishings
enables you to buy good clothes and furnlsiingi at the lower prices anticipated next spring-. These roods are
marked positively at next year's prices. Come in and inspect these bar
;ains and save money. Oscar the Habctdastcr, 537 119th street. 11-22-
Mrs. H. Breckman of Atchison ave-
r.ue entertained her mother. Mrs. Hegadorn and her brother Walter of Win-
sor park at her home the latter part of
tbe week.
Mrs. Alice ?pauldir.g:, who has been
spending the past five weeks with her
sister. Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indianapolis
boulevard returned to her home In I.'ikhorn, Wis., last -week. Otto Anderson, who has been confined to his home for several days by illness is reported to be improving. Jene Springer of Ro'bertn avenue left fur Independence. Kan., to be gone on 1 usiness for several days. " Mrs. Susan Woodbery, who has been isitirsr her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Varnick of Atchison avenue f-or the past two weeks returned to her home
in Omaha, Neb., on Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Lane of Myrtle avenue
" as a guest at the home of Captain
Lindale and fanily of Chicasro.
wtjmiwmjL mil iuthii mi '.im
ute
1
Price3 arc not drop-
pin-
as
11
rapidly
as
people expected. A balocn goes up swiftly, but the parachute drops slowly.
When the people
earn
the
lesson
of
saving, prices will drop materially ; they may not drop with a thud! but they will drop ! Savings accounts are on the increase ; that's a good sign? People are saving more and utilizing v. hat they have. A trip to our modern cleaning plant would enable you to
IT 1$ 4
read the mind of the public' We were never busier in the history of our business. Everyone is fast learning the economy of having their coat, suit or dress frequently cleaned, which of course will make the garment look as good as new and prolongs the life as well. Send your garment to the most modern cleaning plant in northern Ind. Telephone us today; we will have your garment back in jig time and the cost will be surprisingly low.
Tn&Tk if? A TKT
E . K4
LEANE R-S
375 Sibley Street Felephone 216 Hammond
Mrs. Frank Spoars of 116th street v as in Chicago on business last Frill ix y. Walter Brown is the new manager of the Ho'bortsdale Cleaning and pressing establishment, formerly owned by Jcne Springer. Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue was amongst the shoppers In "Chl(ngo Saturday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warren of Atchison avenue ou Friday evening.
lun out. either Columbia or Calumet avenue and straight down R'dge road into Lansing, thud saving most Munstcrites a walk of a mile or two. Several people from here attended the Tliauksfiving program given on Friday evening at the Woodrow Wilsxm school.
i
u LANSING
MUNSTER
The .St. Ann's church will hold their bazaar, Nov. 22 and 23, S6 and 27 public cordially iivlted. 11-22-
The teachers of the public school
attended the monthly institute in
Hammond On Saturday.
John Klootrayh has had a porch
added to the front of hia store. The
new addition greatly improves the
building.
Mrs. P. Tains spent Friday after
noon in Humniond.
Th 'building of the town hall is lowl but surely adanc'mff. The pane
windows lia e been put In and bidn
have been asked for for the furnace.
Mrs. II. y. Kaake was in Hamuvond
en Krtday afternoon.
IVter Schooii was in Highlands on
business on Thursday.
The bus lines running- from Hammond to Chicago iHoights seem 'to
have compromised and are now run-
r.'ng on an hourly schedule. Although
these buses use the Munster roads
they do not accommodate people living
here, so much as those living- in II-
l.nois. Perhaps it could be c om iently
irranged to have smne of the buasc !
THERMEND
For Expectant Mothers
Osed By Thme Generations mti roa ioohlit e hotiiirnoob utt tm suit. m
BmAonii.0 Ruuutoi Co, Cirr. 9-9, AiumtA. 4.
Freight Cars Built This Year Total 21,000 i INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO Twenty-one thousand freight cars were built for the railroads of the country during the first
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better LookingTake Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-cood feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Ir. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Ed wards' OliveTabletsarea purely vegetable compound mixed with oli veoi 1. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must Ret at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. M. illions of boxes are sold boxes are sold annually at loc and 30c.
oAmericas Physic
seven months of this year, according to a survey by the transportation department of the Chicago Board of Trade, in connection with the car shortage during: the crop moving- period. This department, which, like the crop reporting department, Is maintained by the board of the benefit of producers and consumers, has been an Important factor In the steady movement of jraln shipments. American railways had placed orders with twenty-three leading carbuildingr, Companies fe.r only 24,816 freight cars w hen the year opened, according to information obtained by the department from various sources. On August 1 the number ordered and undelivered amounted to 50,275. Those built and those on order August 1 totalled 71,270. According to the Rail-
way Age. if all on order were built by the end of the year the number woull fall short of 100,000, the average number of new cars needed annually to replace old ones. The year, therefore, Is expected to show a new low record in car production. The smallest number of freight cars ever built In a year was 58,226 in 1913. In 1913 the number was 67,063. New parsenger cars -on order and built up to August 1 totaled b6i. I' all these are completed this year the number will be the smallest recordeJ except in 1913, w hen 306 w ere built.
Miller' Ati U Kow Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
TER-CAM-FO The Wonderful Cold Breaker For Children and Grown Folks An Effective Grrmlrlile Assisting t'ature to Ward Off Flu mil Fnemoala Grrmi. Ter-Cam-Fo Is an antiseptic for healing buras and Inflammations. An old family remedy of Camphor. Turpentine, Menthol and other ingredients effectivo for cedds. Auk. and Insist On Trr-C'am-F Sold Everywhere 50c Dr. Clark's Chemical
Have You Noticed Th!, Too? When you come right down to ft tbe reckless drirer in rarely wreckless. American Motorist.
I Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief
Y
i
LUTO Water, taken on arising, insures a clear mind, a quick step and a bright spirit throughout
the day. Gently and pleasantly, but quickly and effectively, Pluto Water flushes the system rids the body of harmful intestinal impurities. Pluto Water brings you the health of famous French Lick Springs, America's renowned watering place where thousands come each year. Take Pluto Water on arising, or before meals. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. Bottled by French Lick Springs Hotel Co., at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Your physician preseribet it When nature wont PLUTO will
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We Were Simply Overwhelmed But we regret exceedingly ' our inability to serve the great crowds It proves conclusively that the shoe buyign public of Hammond have long
waited for a store like the "M. B.
shoe store.
We shall try to merit your further patronage by continually providing you with the Style, Quality, and a Shoe Serv ice Unexcelled, at Moderate Prices.
Always at Your Service
B b"
:
MB
Boot Shop
M3B
569 Hohman Street, Hammond
Of course, if Ton are content to
have only temporary relief from the terrifVirur itching: and bamtnff of fiery, ffaramg skia diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotion and other local remedies applied to the surface of the skin. Eeal genuine Telief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disorders. And for this purpose
there is no remedy that gives more
aausiaciory results tnan S.S.5., the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advke without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Your
Dollar
The Value of
THE Dollar will be cheaper and easier to get this next year than it will be again. This is one reason why you should save money. Get your dollars and keep them deposited with this Bank. The money will earn interest and grow in value at the same time. Thus you will gain in two ways. This is an opinion of well versed financial men. Take the Tip. Open a Savings Account 3 Paid On Your Sayings Deposits In Any Amount Hammond Trust & Savings Bank ESTABLISHED IN 1907. Hammond Building. W. C PAXTON, President. F. R: M0TT, Vice President. FRANK HAMMOND. Secretary-Treasuret . H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.
3
How It Grows WHEN fifteen telephones are added on a street on which there are 100 telephone users, an additional distribution cable may be necessary. When the same thing happens on six or eight nearby streets, served from the same cable terminal, there must be new main cables from terminal boxes to the exchange. Such increases from several localities soon call for additions to switchboard and terminal room facilities. Finally a new exchange with its costly equipment, must be built, and extensive re-distribution made of the outside plant. These are some of the elements which enter into the cost of supplying telephone service to growing communities.
j CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
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